Associate
- Joined
- 9 Mar 2008
- Posts
- 1,039
Hi,
About a week ago, Stanford posted on the official forum that a new cleint was available for Linux that made use of a newer A2 core, with some improvements to stop WUs being generated with the wrong number of steps. I downloaded it and have pretty much been unable to complete an A2 WU since, besides one or two exceptions... I dont leave the client running 24/7, but when stopping and resuming the A2 units i get checkpoint resume errors, and the client throws a wobbly and doesnt know what to do. I have reported this on the official forum, along with others, but Dr Kasson has replied saying they are finding it difficult to replicate the error. Anyone here had this problem who would be willing to help out? The thread is here for more info:
http://foldingforum.org/viewtopic.php?f=44&t=8356
Its quite frustrating really and has cost me quite a lot of points - until now the Linux VMs have been rock solid in their stability, and this is the first problem i have really encountered with them. Anyone who is contemplating the core upgrade, think twice or be prepared for some (potential) trouble...
About a week ago, Stanford posted on the official forum that a new cleint was available for Linux that made use of a newer A2 core, with some improvements to stop WUs being generated with the wrong number of steps. I downloaded it and have pretty much been unable to complete an A2 WU since, besides one or two exceptions... I dont leave the client running 24/7, but when stopping and resuming the A2 units i get checkpoint resume errors, and the client throws a wobbly and doesnt know what to do. I have reported this on the official forum, along with others, but Dr Kasson has replied saying they are finding it difficult to replicate the error. Anyone here had this problem who would be willing to help out? The thread is here for more info:
http://foldingforum.org/viewtopic.php?f=44&t=8356
Its quite frustrating really and has cost me quite a lot of points - until now the Linux VMs have been rock solid in their stability, and this is the first problem i have really encountered with them. Anyone who is contemplating the core upgrade, think twice or be prepared for some (potential) trouble...